Orlando Pita whipped up a sort of triangular ponytail-bun hybrid. He started with the "healthy, clean-looking hair [that's] important to the success of this look" and blow-dried the models' damp hair with the Moroccanoil Hydrating Styling Cream to straighten and provide soft hold. Moroccanoil Lite was applied on ends of those who needed it. Next, Pita created a middle part before gathering the hair back into low pony, looped through but not pulled all the way out and then wrapped around the elastic like a teardrop. Said Pita, "It's not a complicated effect. Carolina wanted people to look at it and know it's simple." Pita then pulled out wisps in front of the ears to loosen and soften the style before giving a final spritz of Moroccanoil Luminous Hairspray. "It gives great hold, but still lets the hair move," explained Pita.

Meanwhile, Diane Kendal, of MAC, opted for a classic, subtle makeup concept. A tree-bark deep brown Greasepaint was slicked onto the eyelids up into the contour and then blended out to an earthy whisper of color. "It gives a really beautiful sheen and offsets the silks in greens, yellows, turquoises and browns of the collection," explained Kendal. Brows were left neutral and simply brushed, filling in with pencil where necessary. She then swept MAC Sculpt & Shape Blush underneath the cheekbones, layering a little of the Baby shade onto the apples and put three different pinks on each pout for an extra pop.

Lastly, Essie nail artist Elle opted for a "sheer mauve-pink, a little drop of color" so as not to overpower the collection's prints, "Instead of a bold neutral, we wanted something more sheer, subdued." That meant a single coat of Best Boyfriend with two layers of topcoat for a shiny, glassy finish. Elle doesn't dictate a nail shape, going instead for the shape that matches that of the models cuticle. "It always looks better to go with what the girls naturally have," she said as a parting tip.